Sentence examples for ruled relatively from inspiring English sources

Part of this stems from its distinct colonial history, having been ruled, relatively indirectly, by the British, while the rest of Somalia was colonized by the Italians, who set up a European administration.

Mr. Tanner said he hoped that the Florida Supreme Court would rule relatively soon, adding, "A month either way is not a big price to pay".

The Supreme Court could have ruled on relatively narrow equal protection grounds, and affected only states with laws singling out gays.

The stadium had no central visionary, in part because it had to cater to two teams, both of whom are ruled by relatively benevolent owners.

Perhaps surprisingly in a country notable for its strict rules, relatively little of Saudi law is written down.

As a rule, relatively slight differences in wording cause significant variations in response only when the opinions people hold are not firm.

In countries where the financial sector is not an overwhelming presence in the economy, banks seem to be faring better in their lobbying efforts to keep rules relatively gentle.

The Danish labour market has flexible hiring and firing rules, relatively generous unemployment insurance benefits and a strong focus on ALMP (highest among OECD countries 1).

That may make the state's overall transition to the new EPA rules relatively painless for both the industry and the state.

As a general rule, relatively fresh eggs are safer to use than old eggs.

Other distributive principles can rule out, relatively quickly, some practical policies on the grounds that they clearly violate the guiding principle, but utilitarians must examine, in great detail, all the policies on offer.